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United States v. One Tyrannosaurus Bataar Skeleton (1:13−cv−00857) is a 2013 United States District Court for the Southern District of New York judgment regarding a requested order from the United States government to seize an imported Mongolian Tarbosaurus (referred to as a Tyrannosaurus bataar in the case title) skeleton related to smuggling law and the applicability of Mongolian law in ...
Tarbosaurus bataar: Skeleton Collected from Mongolia Heritage Auctions: May 20, 2012: New York City $1,050,000 $1,393,506 Sale later withdrawn. Subject of the legal case United States v. One Tyrannosaurus Bataar Skeleton and subsequently returned to Mongolia. [35] [36] Misty Diplodocus: Skeleton Collected from Dana Quarry, Wyoming, US, in 2009 ...
Estimated size compared to a human. Zhuchengtyrannus was a large carnivorous theropod, and the holotype has been estimated to have been "similar in size and gross morphology to Tarbosaurus", [1] which is about 10 metres (33 ft) in body length and 5 metric tons (5.5 short tons) in body mass.
Skeleton, mounted (copy) [2] Tarbosaurus: 206970 Melbourne Museum Melbourne Australia Mounted skeleton [3] Tsintaosaurus spinorhinus: 206976 Melbourne Museum Melbourne
Skeleton cast of Tarbosaurus bataar, a tyrannosaurid from Asia. Of the two subfamilies, tyrannosaurines appear to have been more widespread. Albertosaurines are unknown in Asia, which was home to the tyrannosaurines, such as Tarbosaurus and Zhuchengtyrannus, and Qianzhousaurus and Alioramus of the Alioramini.
These genera, however are controversial as the remains of these animals are immature or juvenile individuals. With the possible exception of Raptorex, [17] it is widely assumed that the Asian specimens are early growth stages of Tarbosaurus, [18] [19] [20] whereas the North American specimens are those of Tyrannosaurus. [21] [22]
Tyrannosaurus (/ t ɪ ˌ r æ n ə ˈ s ɔː r ə s, t aɪ-/) [a] is a genus of large theropod dinosaur.The type species Tyrannosaurus rex (rex meaning 'king' in Latin), often shortened to T. rex or colloquially T-Rex, is one of the best represented theropods.
David W.E. Hone and Mahito Watabe in 2011 reported the left humerus of a nearly complete S. angustirostris skeleton (MPC-D 100/764) from the Bügiin Tsav locality of the Nemegt Formation, which was heavily damaged from bite marks attributed to the sympatric Tarbosaurus.